Riverside High School - Skipper Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 7 text:

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THE SKIPPER THE PURPLE AND GOLD We raise a song to honor The name we hold so dearg Our Voices take the glad refrain And echo far and near, And echo far and near! A glorious future beckonsg Cur lofty aim shall hold,-- All honor, love and praise to bring To the Purple and the Gold. Alma Mater, Alma Mater! We hail thee with deep pride! Sing it loud and clear that all may hear, XVe hail thee, Riverside! I CLASS MOTTO Nothing Succeeds Like Success. CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold.

Page 8 text:

6 THE SKIPPER PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS The Class of 1935 extends to all of you-parents, faculty, friends-a cordial welcome to our Class Day exercises. Four years ago, we gathered together bewildered and inexperienced fresh- men. Today, we stand before you, greatly changed, eager for the adventures of the approaching years. We pause to offer to Alma Mater our gratitude for all we have gained under her guidance-the opportunity to participate in widely different activities, the wealth of knowledge, priceless friendships. We have come our many ways, tested by many obstacles, but ever striding forward. Now as we are about to embark on new enterprises we begin to realize how much a part of us Riverside really is. Our life has been centered around our school and ever, together with the happiness and festivities of this day, will it remain in our memories. For four years our work, our play, our joys, our sorrows, all have had the background, Riverside. The future offers a challenge and we can meet it with a sense of security and fitness born of our training here. Debate, dramatics and declamation have given us confidence and poise. Publications, such as the Pilot and the Skipper, have offered a practical experience in organization besides literary training. Finally, the athletic field has given us the meaning of sportsmanship, fair play and cooperation. All this and more has our school given us. NOW that separation is imminent, we feel only sincere regret, interwoven with the deepest appreciation to Mr. Whitney, Mr. Spear, and our teachers who have with infinite patience brought us to this point. But before we go, we present to the Class of 1936, the Purple and Gold, symbol of faithfulness, obedience, love, and service. May you always uphold and keep unblemished these colors and the high ideals for which they stand. Richard Pawlowski. JUNIOR RESPONSE In behalf of the Class of 1936 I accept the charge placed upon us by you, the Class of 1935. We promise to be faithful to the Purple and the Gold, and to honor and uphold our school in every phase of its activity. It is with admiration and acknowled ment of our success in school life, . g Y . that we extend to you our most sincere congratulations, and wish you even greater success in the future. Robert I. Dalalmun.